Top 10 Movies To Watch This Week on Hulu | September 21-27, 2025
So you’re stuck in scrolling purgatory again, huh? Endlessly thumbing through Hulu, hoping something jumps out. We’ve been there. That’s why we pulled together the Top 10 Movies you would actually want to watch this week—no fluff, no filler. Whether you’re into thrillers, rom-coms, or indie gems, there’s something worth hitting play on. Here’s your movie cheat sheet for September 21–27, 2025—because your time is too valuable for another “meh” movie night.
Swiped (2025)
The Bumble story hits the screen.
Lily James stars as Whitney Wolfe Herd in this original drama about the creation of Bumble and her uphill battle in the male-dominated tech world. With Dan Stevens, Myha’la, and Ben Schnetzer filling out the ensemble, director Rachel Lee Goldenberg blends The Social Network’s intensity with a personal story of resilience and reinvention. Fresh off its TIFF premiere, it’s already sparking conversations.
Need for Speed (2014)
Pedal to the floor, revenge on the line.
Aaron Paul headlines this turbo-charged adaptation of the video game series as a street racer framed by a rival and forced to clear his name in a high-stakes cross-country race. With practical stunts instead of CGI, director Scott Waugh channels old-school car chase thrills, and cameos from Michael Keaton and Kid Cudi keep the energy high. A $200 million global box office run proved fast cars never go out of style.
The Other Woman (2014)
Three wronged women, one cheating man.
Cameron Diaz, Leslie Mann, and Kate Upton team up after realizing they’re all entangled with the same charming cad, played by Nikolaj Coster-Waldau. Nick Cassavetes directs this revenge comedy that’s part glossy rom-com, part slapstick caper. With Nicki Minaj stealing scenes in her film debut, it became a surprise box office hit, crossing $190 million worldwide despite critical shrugs.
John Wick: Chapter 4 (2023)
Baba Yaga takes the fight global.
Keanu Reeves is back as the unstoppable hitman, this time battling his way through Paris, Berlin, and Osaka with a duel that could end his war with the High Table. Directed by Chad Stahelski, with martial arts legend Donnie Yen and singer Rina Sawayama joining the fray, it’s the most operatic Wick yet. Critics and audiences agreed, pushing it to a franchise-best $447 million worldwide.
Bedazzled (2000)
Seven wishes, endless fine print.
Brendan Fraser stars as a hapless office drone who makes a deal with the devil, embodied by a scene-stealing Elizabeth Hurley, for seven wishes that inevitably backfire. Directed by Harold Ramis, this remake of the 1967 classic is a campy, early-2000s romp full of wild transformations and Faustian comedy. It’s one of Fraser’s underrated gems from his peak years.
Practical Magic (1998)
Sister witches with a curse to break.
Sandra Bullock and Nicole Kidman play siblings who inherit their family’s magical talents—and a deadly curse that dooms any man they fall in love with. Griffin Dunne’s romantic fantasy mixes gothic flair with heartwarming family drama, supported by Dianne Wiest and Stockard Channing. Initially lukewarm at the box office, it’s since become a cult favorite and an autumn viewing staple.
World War Z (2013)
The zombies that outran the world.
Brad Pitt leads this globe-trotting thriller as a former U.N. investigator racing to stop a fast-spreading pandemic that turns victims into relentless hordes. Director Marc Forster crafts massive set pieces from Philadelphia’s collapse to the infamous Jerusalem wall breach. Despite its troubled production, reshoots, and rewritten ending, it grossed over $540 million, becoming the highest-grossing zombie movie ever.
Kingsman: The Secret Service (2015)
A spy flick with a razor’s edge.
Director Matthew Vaughn adapts Mark Millar’s comic with a distinctly British flair, pitting Colin Firth’s gentleman agent and Taron Egerton’s scrappy recruit against Samuel L. Jackson’s tech villain. With over-the-top action, tailor-made style, and the infamous church fight sequence, it redefined modern spy movies. Pulling in $414 million worldwide, it launched a new franchise blending Bond polish with comic-book irreverence.
The Devil Wears Prada (2006)
One fashion empire, one impossible boss.
Anne Hathaway plays Andy Sachs, a journalist who lands a job at Runway magazine under Meryl Streep’s icy Miranda Priestly. With Emily Blunt and Stanley Tucci elevating every scene, David Frankel’s workplace dramedy is as sharp as stilettos and endlessly quotable. Streep earned her 14th Oscar nomination for the role, and the film remains a cultural touchstone for ambition, style, and survival in a cutthroat world.
Night at the Museum (2006)
When history comes alive—literally.
Ben Stiller stars as a hapless night guard whose new job turns chaotic when an ancient tablet causes the museum exhibits to spring to life. With Robin Williams as Teddy Roosevelt, Owen Wilson as a tiny cowboy, and Rami Malek in his breakout role, Shawn Levy directs a family adventure packed with effects-driven mayhem. Its $574 million haul cemented it as a blockbuster family franchise starter.
And Thats A Wrap
From Whitney Wolfe Herd’s tech-world battles in Swiped to Keanu Reeves’ globe-spanning war in John Wick: Chapter 4, Hulu’s lineup this week has no shortage of high-stakes drama. Whether you’re in the mood for witches and curses (Practical Magic), couture and comebacks (The Devil Wears Prada), or cars flying down highways (Need for Speed), there’s a movie here that hits the mark. Toss in comfort rewatches like Night at the Museum or cult favorites like Bedazzled, and you’ve got your movie nights covered all week long.
